Golda Meir
Golda read right to left. Some still don’t - opinion
Esther risked her own life so that the Jews of Persia would live. She did not instruct her people to accept their own erasure for the sake of the empire, as Nessel clearly stated.
PM Benjamin Netanyahu has an insurance policy - it's called Israel's opposition – opinion
Grapevine: Knowing Golda
'Evil Zionist b****': Helen Mirren harassed on London streets over Israel support
Capturing a nation: Werner Braun’s photographic journey
Experience Israel’s history through Werner Braun’s lens at the Between Water and Sky exhibition at MUZA, Ramat Aviv.
Who will save Israel? Lessons from its greatest leaders - opinion
Israel is vibrant but imperfect; history shows that true leaders, despite flaws, can guide the country toward a brighter future.
Grapevine, December 14, 2025: Affordable acting
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Jerusalem highlights: December 5-11
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
President Herzog embarks on historic first-ever state visit to Zambia to revive Africa ties
On a state visit to Zambia, Herzog will discuss shared challenges with African counterparts. The trip underscores Israel's commitment to reviving diplomatic ties, as during Golda Meir's time.
'38 Londres Street': The dictator and the Nazi who found refuge in Chile - review
Menachem Begin reactivated the search for Nazi war criminals in 1977.
Being silent and listening: A leadership skill no one talks about - opinion
Many great leaders knew that the willingness to be silent long enough to hear something new makes all the difference.
Golda Meir's letter on Munich massacre to be auctioned for $6,000
Golda Meir's 1972 letter addressing the Munich Massacre, signed and dated just weeks after the tragedy, is set to go up for auction starting at $6,000.
Independence Day 2025: A 'conversation' with great figures of Israeli, Zionist history - opinion
My questions, their words – genuine quotes spanning 130 years of vision and anticipation.
Sarah Davidovich: Jerusalem photojournalist with winning style and smile
At the Table: Sarah Davidovich can walk into the offices of the president and the prime minister, and has been known to take famous dignitaries to meet one or the other – and vice versa.
